Causes of the common types of anaemia are clearly summarised on one page, including microcytic, macrocytic, normocytic, and haemolytic anaemia. This visual reverence makes memorising the numerous causes of anaemia easy.

Pathophysiology, common clinical features, investigations and management are summarised on two mind maps of iron-deficient and pernicious anaemia.

Here you will find a large collection of mind maps designed to aid revision for medical school final exams, with new material being continually added.Mind maps are an excellent revision tool as they enhance connections between topics and improve the likelihood of successful recall, which is the main purpose of revision. We have all heard the phrase “A picture is worth a thousand words”. Using mind maps allows this concept to be utilized for revision as complex topics can be summarized on one page. This is particularly useful for medical students preparing for finals, where a large number of clinical conditions can be examined.

How to use the mind maps displayed on MyFinalsNotes.com:

Each mind maps is specifically designed to aid recall by being visually striking and memorable. At the center of each mind maps is a pictorial representation of a topic, aortic dissection in the example shown. Sub-topics then branch out of this central topic, again with a pictorial representation and common themes, again aiding recall.

Pathophysiology includes mechanisms of disease, and is always represented in red or orange and is depicted as a number of cogs.

Clinical features includes common signs and symptoms associated with the condition, and is always represented by a stethoscope and written in blue.

Investigations include common tests used in the condition, and is represented by the color purple.

The color green and a white cross on green background always represents management in any of the mind maps seen on MyFinalsNotes.com

A huge selection of mind maps can be found by simply searching for a topic, or by browsing by subject.